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One wonders why he was appearing in Crown Court when his sentence could just as easily (and considerably more cheaply) have been imposed by magistrates "O’Raghallaigh" appears to translate as O'Reilly or Riley. Did she address the Judge in Gaelic?

One wonders why he was appearing in Crown Court when his sentence could just as easily (and considerably more cheaply) have been imposed by magistrates
"O’Raghallaigh" appears to translate as O'Reilly or Riley. Did she address the Judge in Gaelic?Lord Palmerstone

One wonders why he was appearing in Crown Court when his sentence could just as easily (and considerably more cheaply) have been imposed by magistrates "O’Raghallaigh" appears to translate as O'Reilly or Riley. Did she address the Judge in Gaelic?

Score: -3

Quentin Walker says...5:54pm Mon 31 Mar 14

Lord Palmerstone wrote…

One wonders why he was appearing in Crown Court when his sentence could just as easily (and considerably more cheaply) have been imposed by magistrates "O’Raghallaig h" appears to translate as O'Reilly or Riley. Did she address the Judge in Gaelic?

Gaelic or PC, it did the job.

[quote][p][bold]Lord Palmerstone[/bold] wrote:
One wonders why he was appearing in Crown Court when his sentence could just as easily (and considerably more cheaply) have been imposed by magistrates
"O’Raghallaig
h" appears to translate as O'Reilly or Riley. Did she address the Judge in Gaelic?[/p][/quote]Gaelic or PC, it did the job.Quentin Walker

Lord Palmerstone wrote…

One wonders why he was appearing in Crown Court when his sentence could just as easily (and considerably more cheaply) have been imposed by magistrates "O’Raghallaig h" appears to translate as O'Reilly or Riley. Did she address the Judge in Gaelic?

Gaelic or PC, it did the job.

Score: 0

Quentin Walker says...5:55pm Mon 31 Mar 14

Lord Palmerstone wrote…

One wonders why he was appearing in Crown Court when his sentence could just as easily (and considerably more cheaply) have been imposed by magistrates "O’Raghallaig h" appears to translate as O'Reilly or Riley. Did she address the Judge in Gaelic?

Gaelic or PC, it did the job.

[quote][p][bold]Lord Palmerstone[/bold] wrote:
One wonders why he was appearing in Crown Court when his sentence could just as easily (and considerably more cheaply) have been imposed by magistrates
"O’Raghallaig
h" appears to translate as O'Reilly or Riley. Did she address the Judge in Gaelic?[/p][/quote]Gaelic or PC, it did the job.Quentin Walker

Lord Palmerstone wrote…

One wonders why he was appearing in Crown Court when his sentence could just as easily (and considerably more cheaply) have been imposed by magistrates "O’Raghallaig h" appears to translate as O'Reilly or Riley. Did she address the Judge in Gaelic?

Gaelic or PC, it did the job.

Score: 1

JanetJ says...6:51pm Mon 31 Mar 14

Presume the landlords are in Court next?

Presume the landlords are in Court next?JanetJ

Presume the landlords are in Court next?

Score: 3

Lord Palmerstone says...6:59pm Mon 31 Mar 14

JanetJ wrote…

Presume the landlords are in Court next?

Maybe. or perhaps they've returned to another country. Wonder how happy the tenants are with this result?

[quote][p][bold]JanetJ[/bold] wrote:
Presume the landlords are in Court next?[/p][/quote]Maybe. or perhaps they've returned to another country. Wonder how happy the tenants are with this result?Lord Palmerstone

JanetJ wrote…

Presume the landlords are in Court next?

Maybe. or perhaps they've returned to another country. Wonder how happy the tenants are with this result?

Score: 3

Zaxharias Ziegla says...12:40pm Tue 1 Apr 14

Lord Palmerstone wrote…

One wonders why he was appearing in Crown Court when his sentence could just as easily (and considerably more cheaply) have been imposed by magistrates "O’RaghallaighNo, she was more likely talking in 'Garlic,' which like the current state of British Justice has a strange pungency. Mind you, if old AS turned up on your doorstep, even with a bible in his hand, you'd probably accept a text, or even consider joining the JWs!

[quote][p][bold]Lord Palmerstone[/bold] wrote:
One wonders why he was appearing in Crown Court when his sentence could just as easily (and considerably more cheaply) have been imposed by magistrates
"O’RaghallaighNo, she was more likely talking in 'Garlic,' which like the current state of British Justice has a strange pungency. Mind you, if old AS turned up on your doorstep, even with a bible in his hand, you'd probably accept a text, or even consider joining the JWs!Zaxharias Ziegla

Lord Palmerstone wrote…

One wonders why he was appearing in Crown Court when his sentence could just as easily (and considerably more cheaply) have been imposed by magistrates "O’RaghallaighNo, she was more likely talking in 'Garlic,' which like the current state of British Justice has a strange pungency. Mind you, if old AS turned up on your doorstep, even with a bible in his hand, you'd probably accept a text, or even consider joining the JWs!

Score: 0

Zaxharias Ziegla says...12:42pm Tue 1 Apr 14

Lord Palmerstone wrote…

One wonders why he was appearing in Crown Court when his sentence could just as easily (and considerably more cheaply) have been imposed by magistrates "O’RaghallaighNo, she was more likely talking in 'Garlic,' which like the current state of British Justice has a strange pungency. Mind you, if old AS turned up on your doorstep, even with a bible in his hand, you'd probably accept a text, or even consider joining the JWs!

[quote][p][bold]Lord Palmerstone[/bold] wrote:
One wonders why he was appearing in Crown Court when his sentence could just as easily (and considerably more cheaply) have been imposed by magistrates
"O’RaghallaighNo, she was more likely talking in 'Garlic,' which like the current state of British Justice has a strange pungency. Mind you, if old AS turned up on your doorstep, even with a bible in his hand, you'd probably accept a text, or even consider joining the JWs!Zaxharias Ziegla

Lord Palmerstone wrote…

One wonders why he was appearing in Crown Court when his sentence could just as easily (and considerably more cheaply) have been imposed by magistrates "O’RaghallaighNo, she was more likely talking in 'Garlic,' which like the current state of British Justice has a strange pungency. Mind you, if old AS turned up on your doorstep, even with a bible in his hand, you'd probably accept a text, or even consider joining the JWs!

Score: 0

rabbitrr says...11:01pm Tue 1 Apr 14

Why wasnt he jailed? He certainly should have been, along with the landlords when (if) they ever catch up with them that is.

Why wasnt he jailed? He certainly should have been, along with the landlords when (if) they ever catch up with them that is.rabbitrr

Why wasnt he jailed? He certainly should have been, along with the landlords when (if) they ever catch up with them that is.

Ipsoregulated

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